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THE SEOUL PRESS.

October 13, 1920.

YS.

•own writer diud at

•on* lookiug question.

itch, it would tho big liner no extensive rote, Lloydi

BETTER RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPANESE AND KOREANS.

Broadminded and Enlightened Opinion of Premier Hara.

The Keijo Hippo prints an interview its Tokyo correspondent has had with Premier Hora on the question of hotter rotations between Japanese and Koroaus. The Premier is quoted to have stated as follows

With regard to my opinion and gonersl policy concerning the administration of Cho- sen, I have declared it on several occasions. As will bo remembered, I proclaimed it on the occasion of the reorganisation of the Chosen Government- General in autumn, last year, emphasizing in effect that tho general policy of the administration of Chosen should he in conformity with tho requirement of the times, chiefly for the purpose of enhancing the happiness of the Korean people, so that the complete union of Japan and Chosen, the fundamental principle underlying the annexation of Chosen by Japan may be 6na)ly realized. This is exactly the spirit of the policy I am determined to pursue for Chosen, and being infallible for all ages admits of no change whatever. Con- sequently whoever may lie in tho post of responsibility for Chosen will never be allowed to deviate from its principle. In fine, the policy I procloimed for Chosen lost yoar holds true to-day us it did then.

Necessity of Esprit de Corps of Japanose and Koreana Some are of the opinion that tho Korean people should he treated with » high hand, as tlioy arc all time-servers in the truest sense of the word, saying, by way of proving their argument, thnt Koreans are going from bad to worse in their attitude towards Jnpou, in spite of the present Governor-General taking a civilized and lenient policy of administration. It is indeed more than once that criticisme oftfci. kind have been directed against

policy for Chosen

Hmimstrativo

this, though students muking a special study of the subject are ununiinouB in holding this view. I myself had much experience confirm- ing it when I was in the diplomatic service at Tientsin and later stayed in Chosen as Minister. To cite a fumiliar example am ang others, windows with doors opening on hinges and skylights are to he seen only in Japan and CiioseD, but not in China* As everybody knows, Europe is inhabited by several race*, and several European countri- es huve os their inhabitants people ‘of one

and we V* >n spito of

their difference in language manner! and customs, they have something in common in their idea* and- feeling, us well as iu their action and demeanor. Now, not only have the Japan- ese and the Koreans ideas and feeling in common, but they are in such a position os to mako them inseparable on nccount of hav- ing common interests and common monaco- I am glad to say that the Korean people in gcnerul arc intelligent, as is clearly shown by tho fact that they once attained a high degree of civilization. They arc a people cupahle of rapid progress as important com- ponents of this Empire of ours. Unfortun- ately at the present time some of them seem to have given themselves up to self-abandon- ment, either by revolting against tho Japan- ese regime and diverging from out of tho normal way way in their action and speech, but the moment they bucomu awuro of tho real position their country occupies in world politics and see thing* from a higher point of view, l am sure they will eagerly grrip the hand wo extend to them and help ii our work of uplifting their fellow-country- men.

In fact there are already many intelligent Koreans who are in a fair way to bettor n derstauding, and many who are fully ‘•'ghtened with regard to the real

cordingly the following should be the guid- ing principles for the administration of Chosen

First : To rofrom from desiring to nehievo sucoeSs in u hurry, but to carry on the work with prudence and stcadinose. Second : to endeavour to promote the welfare of tho Korean people in general in conformity with tho policy of administration already mapped out for Chosen, and help them on to self-awakening. Third : to aspiro to a complete understanding between the two peoples, so that they will equally share all the advantages resulting from their co- operation in cconomio, political and educa- tional work. Tho Koreans should en- deavour to seo as much us possible the brightsido of things, oxercising more of their reason and intelligence, and Japanese should treat Koreans with love and kind- ness. lly so doing they will help toattain tLi °S"«ov 'ftho union of Japan and

SON PYOi*CfHECJI CASE-

i The hearing of th- by the Seoul Couit yesterday morning room in ChoDgdo- the public were oo« known that Dr. of Tokyo, woul la-half of the prl ing sossion Mr. ft tor, spoke, lie 1 i advanced by the asking the Court u> and then went on committed by the f> of the Publication Preservation Daw. sentence Son Pyon three years’ imprint for tho other prison to mete ouf to thou terms ranging belt year. Mr. Midzui era to l>e ‘ not gi should be released.

The Court rosy recess.

REINFORCE

•vlicui

•own writer died at

Tugo-Slavia ioni looking question.

itcli, it would the big liner •o extensive rate, Lloyds

■ngino room.

n transmitted apaneao apodal .rrivcd at San ■ of tbe vessel newspaper-men l them to »ake\ a ted from the

Haingkiang m to Peking. > Commercial .uac Socialist* .ning to train oialiat school for which period, it wk to China for

tohneou, the tem- .inerica, narrowly • iwd who interrupt- aiporance meeting on the night of d to break tho lock- -omba and foul smell- building. Had this .hero ia no (louVt tbnt udonounoed ua barbar-

o tho financial situa- sad by M. do Florien, Delegation, oUl Qonfureoco. A u- etrenuoua effort* have the devastated dia- ahow tho followlog ?6 per cent, of .the anta have rosum.vd i given employment tVO •e-war workmen. Out troyed roads 14,000 eon restored. The ratooiatically flooded Jorinans atlll ahow output ia only 6 ’ production, r about £8,000- z at tun per head against £6

Necessity of Esprit de Corps of Japanese and Koreans Some arc of tho opinion that the Korean people should be treated with a high hand, as they arc nil tiroe-«rverfi in the truest sense of the word, saying, by wuy of proving their argument, that Koreans are going from bad to worse in their attitude towards Japan, ‘in spite of the present Governor-General taking a civilized and lenient policy of administration.

It is indeed more thnn once that criticisms of this kind have been directed against our • -dministrativo pjlioy for Chosen -^-sio“ -c 1 1 TV

i>0ople go ao far in their argument as to hold that repressive measures should be moted out to Koreans in order to keep them quiet. Far be it, howover, from mo to endorse this sort of opinion. It is true that some Koreans continue to be a menace to the peace and order of the country, but this cannot bo said to furnish enough material for holding a pessimistic view of the situation in Chosen ami for denouncing all the Koreans as unfit for any civilized government. Nothing pro- fitable will be derived from putting forward such argument in the wuy of mutual understanding between the Japau- eso and KorcnDH. Mutual understand- ing between different peoples requires Bomo due interval of time to bo brought about, and will only be attained by kind- ness and giod-will shown each other for a long time. The kindly feeling and good-will on the port of Japanese for Koreans mean that we must first sympathise with them in their situation and secondly lend them a, helping hand as they tread the thorny puth of self-awakening and enlightenment. Let it be our duty to put forth strenuous effort* to dispel the prejudice and misappre- hension on the part of Koreans about and for achieving this purpose wo must lie sparing no n.»k as ooasible of imprudent and careless references to Chosen ana vlw Koreans. This' is the beat attitude tbe Japanese can adopt towards the Koreans, and I am sure that all intelligent ruen will support this opinion ot mine.

Affinity Between Japanese and Koreans.

1 do not think that the reconciliation of the two peoples is ou impossible task, but am confident thut it will ultimately bo achieved. The reason wherefore I hold this view is that there is much in common be- tween tho Japanese and tho Koreans, espe- cially in points of physiognomy, ideas, and feeling as well us in those of manners and customs. In u word, the close affinity of the Japanese and the Koreans is too patent to acpnrute the one from the other. As mutter offset they wore obliged by force of circumstances to remain separated from each other for some of generations. But it cau be said that the Koreans is nor^ | more closely related to tho J apaneso by tin- better goulu- j tie of blood than to the Chinese. I I do not need uoy expert opinion to prove

to have given themselves up to self-abandon- ment, either by revolting against the Japan- ese regime and diverging from out of tho normal wuy way in their notion and speech, hut the moment they become awuro of tho real position thoir country occupies in world politics and see things from a higher point of view, l am sure they will eagerly grr ip tho hand we extend to them and help in our work of uplifting their follow-country- men.

In fact there are already many intelligent Koreans who are in a fuir way to bettor u derslanding, and many who arc fully e ’^burned w ith regard to the real ~‘ tion. Accordingly w«*v it. the study of the question, by wbat r tbe reconciliation of Japanese and Koreans can quickly be attained.

Some people say that Toyotomi Hidey- osbi, who invaded and over-rau Chosou in the lGth century, was the first ono responsible for the gap between the two peoples, while others hold that tho present disaffected psychology of Koreans has l»een given rise to by imprudent Japanese who prone to look down upon them with anything but respect. All these opinion! may be time to a certain extent. It is however, a historical fact that Hideyosh did not originally intend to invade Choser, but circumstances obliged him to cause muoi trouble to that country. Were Hideyouli living at the present time, he would mt have attacked Chosen. At any rate, let tie past bury its past. As to the ovff- bearing attitude of some Japanese towarla Koreans, there ia no gainsaying that thay have injured the fooling of Koreans, and the rancour harboured and shown by Kore- ans against Japanese has causal the latter to entertain ill-fooling against the former.

confident, however, that this bitter fee'ing between the two peoples will disap- pear as times change. Let us look book upon the conditions thut existed in Japan

within the' coniines of

country, people of different localities Sit antipathy to one another. This condi- tion exists to a certain extent even to-day. Such being the case, Koreans must see that tho jingoistic spirit shown by certain Japan- ese towards them oow<» not from uny bad motiVJJ, but is only an aftermath of the old Fcodul system existing in Japan until sixty years ago. Koreans should not think thut such people are representative of all tho Japaucse. There lire many good Jupancse, who are eager to gain their affec- tion and cuufidence, und live with them in peace und harmony.

Guiding Prinolples for Admlnlstra*

tion of Ghoaen.

,od thon wont on eominittod hy tho [> of the Publication Preservation Law. sentence Son Pyon threo years’ irapriec for the other prison to mete out to thon terms ranging betv year. Mr. Mid rut ers to t»o ‘not gi should bo released.

Tho Court rose rcces*.

REINFORCE

V\ ; K

To cope with the Chosen-Ma thp activity of r Chinese bandits, decided some th genarmcrie force connection the

Chosen puhlis, ing : — A company gondounerie will Hiroshima for Clu month in order to stationed on tho Cho

GENERAL OB A FRO

General Oba, the Chief of the Army in visiting the frontier after his arrival hew on Monday evonini he called on the Q< oflioo and after report in the frontior regioi with him about mean tuken for the reetorath in that region and elsi

LLL IbL TJ1-1 Til

In fine, the sucoo*sf\il administration of Chow; n and the reconcllution of Japanese and Koreans arc inseparable. One cannot

bu attained, unless tho other is ulso uccom- j

pluhcd. In follows that the responsibility for j fun(.ruj service for thi good government in Choi jn rests wholly j held at the Hoogwunji upon the shoulders of both peoples. Ac- to-morrow, the 14th lost

Fusan reports that th the British Far Eastern at that port on Saturdu Nagasaki. The ship was there for Chemulpo yeater.

PERSONAL NC,

Wo urj sorry to learn ' Hahn, American dentin a resident of Seoul, ' injured hy a motor-c South Dakota, last entered u hospital.

Dr. K. Shiga, the r Government-General Tokyo to-day for Soou town on tho 15th inst.

We are very sorry t. of Mr. 1. Wadu, Dii- Department «>f th*- G>

parted away from Typl

■■

V ; / *"5 ]

/ J (

h.\,p' I ' SEctzifAA

'Brown,1 dated Oct. 16, 1920

:£t, •,, .. :

Schofield, Linton,f Miss Bergaan, Hoffett, HoMecroft# son, and the former American Consul General Bergholz#' raer government official in Korea# . • W,£i

Extract frcrn letter from Rev* 3. A. I.loffettt (Original in Pile 21-41)

and a resort the Police Station in Qyenchun and

he most recent nev/3 I have shows a disturbedyjituation politically ; to violence on the part df a few • Koreans ’was"' thrown at

. Vt- *' -■

Station in Syenchnn ana afterwards Mp« : Whittemore f a honse was ;;

?■ , f . . .. •. '

Vi

searched in looking for the one who threw <£, i Apparently in the search a

.. v . % ■

policeman stuck a revolver in Mr# Whittemore' s face and not liking that Mr#

P h;

W. made represent atio s to the American Consul ’General.* • • ...

' ° . •

On this matter hov/ever I have so .few detail a? and SO little know-

' f iji ■ , 1

ledge of just wine took place and in what connection /that ' pending more com-

"v .. . ■ K v* *'?**’}:'' '

plete information I can draw; no inferences and none of ,ih is should he made vh"

* p ;

/■ • 'hr • ■ .• ’ . . :

public as coming from me.

I do not think hr* 7/hit terao re would want this published,

v - ..

Another item is the arrest of a British subject-Mr* Shaw who lives

in Antung Manchuria and hs detention i prison in' Seoul. -He sent over the 1 '

line i o Korea to meet his family coming from Japan and was arrested. He

'Z - :h »<

has ap arently actively assisted Koreans in troubles between Manchuria and

•• • W ‘ • ■'*' v vt V'-

Shanghai • ■'

I see the report of the S# S# Convention Tokyo says that no Chi- nese a:oi only one or wo Korean attended and that the Chinese told the Mission - afies that if any attended they been not' return to China# .Tftere is no ques- tion the feeling on tire part of Chinese and Koreans against the Japanese is not only .ntense but determined and is" made up absolutely independently of what v/e foreigners may think or advioe. The Jcgoan Advertiser recently published ■ translation of articles in the Kokumin Shir ;h (a reputable paper) violently attacking the mis i - arie s in Korea by name-mentions Dr* Avis\on, Mr# Billings#

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